Former Mexican diplomat Arturo Sarukhan used Twitter to accuse the Trump administration of using official diplomatic channels to encourage foreign leaders to stay at Trump hotels.

Sarukhan, who served as Mexico’s ambassador in the United States between 2007 and 2013, said that another former diplomat told him the current U.S. State Department tells world leaders they should stay at Trump’s Washington, D.C. hotel if they are coming on official visits.

Calling the current administration a “kakistocracy,” meaning a system in which all leaders are the least qualified for the job, Sarukhan appears to have confirmed a fear we all have: that Trump doesn't care he's breaking U.S. law.

If this accusation turns out to be true, Trump has no way out as he will be violating the constitution, which states that nobody holding office should use his or her position for personal profit or gain.

Additionally, foreign leaders and representatives may believe they are owed special favors for having spent money on Trump’s businesses.

Unfortunately, this isn’t the first time the president has been accused of using his presidency to boost his personal enterprises.

Early in 2017, Trump’s son, Eric, told reporters that the family’s brand was the “hottest” it had ever been. And later in June, ThinkProgress reported that Trump’s D.C. hotel had hosted embassy events for the Kuwait and Azerbaijan governments.

In May, a conference sponsored by the Turkish government was also hosted at the Trump hotel.